Breana Rachel Harmon's sexual assault hoax began on the evening of March 8 when she walked into a church at 3400 S. Eisenhower Parkway wearing a shirt, bra and underwear.

Breana Rachel Harmon's sexual assault hoax began on the evening of March 8 when she walked into a church at 3400 S. Eisenhower Parkway wearing a shirt, bra and underwear.

Photo: Denison Police Dept.

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Click through to see some bizarre arrests and crimes in Houston this year.

Click through to see some bizarre arrests and crimes in Houston this year.

Photo: Scott Olson / Staff

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

Click through our gallery to see some of the weirdest crimes reported in Texas in 2017.

Click through our gallery to see some of the weirdest crimes reported in Texas in 2017.

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

Christopher Breaker, 25, was arrested in August and charged with second degree aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon.

Christopher Breaker, 25, was arrested in August and charged with second degree aggravated robbery with a deadly weapon.

Photo: Harris County Precinct 4 Constable's Office

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

In-flight public intoxication

In July, passengers aboard a flight to Los Angeles found themselves returning to Dallas after a woman approached the cockpit twice and demanded alcohol, according to a Dallas/Fort Worth Police report. Gordon told police she had two glasses of wine before boarding. She was charged with public intoxication.

In July, a 23-year-old Texas man on jury duty ended up behind bars after police said the man showed up to Smith County Courthouse slurring his speech and looking sluggish. Police said they found beer in a large coca cola cup he had walked in with and charged him with public intoxication.

On June 6, 26-year-old Christopher Fuentes threatened employees during an attempted robbery at a dry cleaning store, according to the Sugar Land Police Department. At the time, witnesses told police Fuentes was "wearing light colored paint around his face" and looked like the "Joker." Police said Fuentes was arrested one month later on July 5 after a resident contacted authorities and reported a man driving down the street "dressed like the Joker."

In July, a 54-year-old woman entered a family home and began striking an 11-year-old boy with a wooden stick while yelling nonsense described as "voodoo curses," according to police documents. The accused home intruder, Sara Aranda, was charged and arrested for burglary of habitation with commission of an assault.

In July, police said Jay Brumbaugh of Weatherford shot at a vehicle whose occupants allegedly made an obscene gesture while passing him up on the road. Police stopped Brumbaugh, who was driving a white Toyota Prius, and charged him with two counts of aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.

In June, Texas police arrested 19-year-old Kayla Duenes for allegedly attacking her 20-year-old boyfriend with a chili pot, a knife and other objects.

Aggravated assault

In June, Texas police arrested 19-year-old Kayla Duenes for allegedly attacking her 20-year-old boyfriend with a chili pot, a knife and other objects.

Photo: Richwood Police

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

Clumsy break-in

A 20-year-old man was arrested in June after police identified him by the documentation he left behind at a house he was attempting to burglarize, authorities said.

Clumsy break-in

A 20-year-old man was arrested in June after police identified him by the documentation he left behind at a house he was attempting to burglarize, authorities said.

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

Friendswood arrest

Police arrested an Alvin woman in June after witnesses told police she was partially naked, intoxicated and propositioning bystanders. Kimberly Ann Foster, 48, was charged with public intoxication and disorderly conduct.

Police arrested a man from Granbury, Texas in May after authorities said he sent dozens of drunk 911 texts reporting he had been over-served and overcharged at a bar.

Customer service

Police arrested a man from Granbury, Texas in May after authorities said he sent dozens of drunk 911 texts reporting he had been over-served and overcharged at a bar.

Photo: Hood County Sheriff’s Office

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

Police hate

In April, police said a 70-year-old Missouri City man flipped off a Fort Bend County deputy and then struck him with his vehicle. The man told police he ran into the deputy because "he just hates police officers." John L. Eells was charged with aggravated assault of a peace officer and third or more DWI. less

Police hate

In April, police said a 70-year-old Missouri City man flipped off a Fort Bend County deputy and then struck him with his vehicle. The man told police he ran into the deputy because "he just hates ... more

Photo: Fort Bend County Jail

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

No soliciting

In April, police arrested a Frisco man with a "no-soliciting" sign after authorities said he shot a door-to-door roofing salesman who knocked on his door.

No soliciting

In April, police arrested a Frisco man with a "no-soliciting" sign after authorities said he shot a door-to-door roofing salesman who knocked on his door.

Photo: Frisco Police Department

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Weird, bizarre Texas arrests and crimes of 2017

Attempted ambush

Police arrested Allen Dewayne Thomas, 47, in April on a charge of attempted capital murder of a peace officer. Police said Thomas lured authorities to his home claiming to have shot two people. When officers arrived at his home, he threatened to shoot them and yelled "Come and get me!" Police believe it was an attempted ambush.

In February, a man from Denton, Texas with a dark substance covering his face was arrested by police on non-alcohol public intoxication and drug paraphernalia charges. When police asked Joseph Augustini, 25, his name, he repeatedly said: "I am the law!" and "I know the law, I am the law," according to police.

In February, a Dallas ISD teacher was arrested after police said he threatened to kill his coworkers unless he was given a raise. Omar Alanis, 29, was charged with making a terroristic threat to a public servant.

The Harris County Sheriff's Office arrested 17-year-old Orlando David Delgado in February, accusing him with shooting and killing a bald eagle with two of his friends. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department charged the minor with a class A misdemeanor for hunting without a landowner's consent.

An 19-year-old Texas woman has been indicted on numerous felony counts after she lied about being sexually assaulted, according to police.

Breana Rachelle Harmon, of Pottsboro, was indicted Wednesday on two counts of third degree tampering with physical evidence, a third degree felony, as it relates a sexual assault hoax she perpetrated, Grayson County district attorney Joe Brown told Chron.com. Harmon could face 10 years in jail for each of these counts, Brown added.

Harmon was also charged with two counts of tampering with a government record. These counts relate specifically to the false statements she gave authorities, which caused reports to be falsified, Brown said.

"Ms. Harmon was originally arrested for the misdemeanor offense of False Report to a Peace Officer," Brown said in a news release Wednesday. "That charge was a class B misdemeanor, punishable by up to 180 days in jail and a $2,000 fine. However, the more we have looked at what happened in this case, and considered the harm it caused, and certainly could have caused, we believe what she did fits the elements of these higher charges. What she did was very serious, and we believe it was felony conduct."

Harmon's alleged ruse began on the afternoon of March 8 when she walked into a church at 3400 S. Eisenhower Parkway wearing a shirt, bra and underwear, Denison Police Chief Jay Burch said in a March 22 news release.

Harmon had scratches and cuts on her body. She told parishioners she had been kidnapped and sexually assaulted behind the church by three black men, Burch added. She said the men were wearing ski masks.

Harmon was taken to Texoma Medical Center for examination while patrol officers, detectives and the K-9 team scoured the area where she said she was taken and assaulted. Several pieces of evidence were gathered and more of Harmon's clothing and other personal effects were recovered, Burch said.

Harmon's story began to fall apart roughly two days into the Denison Police Department's investigation. Nearly every aspect of Harmon's story was staged, Burch said.

"Our team of detectives, led by John Watt, did an outstanding job in the case," Burch said. "Almost from the beginning, we had doubts in Harmon's story as the puzzle pieces just weren't coming together. We were unable to corroborate any of Harmon's allegations that she had been abducted or sexually assaulted."

"This alleged crime as reported by Harmon made many in the community fearful there were individuals abducting women," Burch added. "Even though we know the story to be a hoax, there is still potential damage to the reputation of the City of Denison and the Texoma region as many may remember the reported crime but not the outcome. That is unfortunate."